Newspapers / The Shore Line (Pine … / Feb. 1, 1977, edition 1 / Page 3
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Page -3- COFFEE PRICES getting you dov/n? We have heard about YAUPON TEA ever since we moved to Bogue Banks. Peggy rlansfield got this recipe for us from Floy Garner of the Carteret County Home Economics Extension service. Right now is a good time to make the tea because you gather leaves, stems, and small twigs before the new growth comes on. Chop them with a small hatchet. Put in a slov; oven, 200^, and bake, stirring occasionally until the leaves are dark brom and crumbly. Your t:-a is now ready to brew. Use 1/2 cup yaupon tea to ^ or 5 cups of boiling water. Simmer ^ to k minutes. Strain. You can reuse the tea grounds two or three timss. And don't say the Shore line doesn’t have your best interests at heart because yaupon tea is reputed to be good for about any ailment known to man, RUBY and HENRY HILGROil i'\?ere invited to both the inauguration of President Carter and of North Carolina’s Governor Hunt. We hope they will soon be down here in their Salter Path house to tell us all about both ceremonies. Anyone else in PKS similarly honored? If you were, please let us knovj. We know we have outstanding people in Pine Knoll Shores, and vje enjoy out side recognition of their v/orth, RECREATION, and not too far from here - Harry Hall is back from his nine teenth hunting trip to Currituck Sound, Each year a group of eleven (Harry and his friends from Vlest Virginia) go in duck season, to try their luck and skill. They stay in a lodge and go out each day to hunt. That means two men and one guide to a blind. They x^jere there konday, January 3 through Wednesday, January 5* Konday it v/as so cold that the Sound was frozen so they could only hunt in the fields, but Tuesday and Wednesday they v/ere out in the blinds. They go out to the blinds in rather large boats, each tow ing a small boat with decoys and equipment. Some of the guides have dogs, and Harry says it is a beautiful sight to see a dog retrieve a bird, Curri tuck Sound at one time was salt water, but a storm closed an inlet so that the water is now brackish and grass thrives, making it one of the best feed ing grounds on the east coast, Harry says there seemed to be more game this year than in any other of the last ten years. He belongs to Ducks Unlimited, an organization v;hich works to develop breeding grounds in Canada so that the flocks v/ill increase. No longer do true sportsmen hunt with the abandon which depletes the flocks. But, says Harry, the tall tales are just as tall as those that fishermen toll about the one that got av/ay. This is coiapanlonship, and outdoor sport which brings men back to Currituck Sound year after year. Living in Pine I^noll Tovmes are DEE and JOPIN QUIGLEY who moved here from Pittsburgh, Pa, John was vjith U.S.Steel there for thirty-five years work ing in the research lab. They came here already acquainted v/ith the area because they are friends of Betty and Roy Voris on Oakleaf Drive. It is a ioriQ. .ntniid-inp; friendship because Betty’s father was Dee’s family doctor. Although the Ouigleys looked at lots, they decided they would most enjoy life in a beach condom-inium, John is an ardent surf fisherman and also enjoys photography. Dee paints and sev/s, and they both play golf. And when the weather is warmer, they like to ride their bicycles around Pine Knoll Shores, They have a married daughter and one grandson. Also in Pine Knoll Townes are ixEL and DODY WYLIE ;vho co.me from Edgewood, Pa., a suburb of Pittsburgh, Mel worked with Allegheny Ludlum Steel in their research center. Senior Editor, v\^o was for many years a librarian, was interested to learn that one of the services he directed was their technical information center which includes library service. The Wylies came to Pine ICnoll Shores after exploring various retirOi.ient sites from Florida to Neiir Jersey, They decided this was the location they liked best, and having friends here, the Quigleys, gave it added charm, Mel and Dody have one daughter and two grandchildren. Both of them are golfers, Dody plays bridge, and Mel is just learning to fish. He paints, primarily in oils, but he is now trying some watercolor, HIKiii THE HOFFI'iilN TRiilLI It’s another v/orld in the woods to the east; of the Marine Resources Center, beginning with a wooden bridg2 that loads to a pine needle covered, red ribbon marked path that takes you first right to the edge of the salt marsh. The Icnolls for v:hich our town is named are evident on the Hoffman trail; it goes up and down all the way, quite gently, and above you in many spots hangs Spanish moss, and there are millions of pine needles that cling vertically v/here they have fallen on the many branches of trees, looking Liuch like carefully hung Christmas tinsel,,. Take the iijast Pond Overlook trail, and at the pond, stand still for a few minutes. From there you can see the more blue v/ater of the sound, and, reflected in
The Shore Line (Pine Knoll Shores, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1977, edition 1
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